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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

Open  Knowledge  Commons 


http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofanatoOOking 


CATALOGUE 


ANATOMICAL  MUSEUM, 


/ 

IN  THE 


College  ot  \  Jti  ».©  t  cCans  autr  £bu?ar  ok&. 


NEW-YORK. 


BY  F.  G.  KING 


NEAT-FORK. 

i.  w.  Palmer  <v  Co.  rrinb  n,  cornet1  Wall  &*  Broad-«ts 


W^t 


fa/i 


7Z 
/ 


«/ 


PREFACE. 


Public  utility,  and  the  advancement  of  sci- 
ence, are  the  great  objects  of  all  cabinets  ;  every 
method,  therefore,  which  may  promote  these 
ends,  should  be  adopted. 

It  is  in  furtherance  of  this  opinion  that  the 
present  arrangement  has* been  made;  for  a  cabi- 
net especially  an  Anatomical  one,  can  be  of  lit- 
tle benefit  to  the  student,  unless  its  pieces  be 
methodised  and  explained. 

In  the  adoption  of  the  following  arrangement, 

reference  has  been  chiefly  had  to  convenience; 

scientific  distinctions    have    therefore  been  less 

niled  than  natural  connection  and  facility  of 

i  :e. 

The  object  of  publication  is,  accommodation 
to  students,  that  they  may  see  what  tiie  collec- 
tion contains,  and  know  what  they  see.  For  the 
ire  will  be  taken  to  have  the  cab- 
inet opened  al  stated  hours  during  the  session, 
for  th"  admission  of  students,  when  they  may 
have  full  o]  amining  foi  themselves 

j  article  id  the  collection. 

New- York,  Oct.  20th,  1825, 


CATALOGUE. 


DEPARTMENT  A. 

CONSISTING  OF  WET  PREPARATIONS. 
Division  A.,  Respiratory  System. — a.  Natural. 


A  a 
Nos. 

1  The  lungs  of  a  Turtle  minutely  injected  and  longitu- 

dinally divided,  to  exhibit  the  size  of  its   cellular 
structure,  and  the  vascularity  of  the  organ. 

2  Portion  of  the  lung  of  a   Cat    injected  with  size,  and 

its  air  cells  fdled  with  mercury. 

3  The  lung  of  a  Cat  rendered  transparent,  and  thus  ex- 

hibiting its  bronchial  ramifications. 

4  The  lung  of  a  Foetus  injected,  showing  the  form  of  this 

organ,  its  division  into  lobes,  and  its  vascularity, 
j         The  Trachea  of  a  Turtle,  exhibiting  a  partial  ossifi- 
cation of  its  cartilages. 

6  A  portion  of  Trachea,  its  membranes  partially  dissect- 

ed, exhibiting  its  muscular  fibres  and  glands. 

7  Larynx    Trachea   and    Bronchia?,    preserved   in  con- 

nection, exhibiting  the  deficiency  at  the  posterior 
portion  of  the  cartilaginous  rings. 

8  Larynx,  its   cartilages   dissected,  showing  the    nature 

and    mode  of  their  attachment  to   each   other,  as 
alto  i')  tin-  Ofl  Eiyoidef. 
'J  Larynx  laid  open    posteriorly,  to  exhibit  the  ligaments 

of  the  voice. 
10  Larynx,    t\n-    Sacculi     Laryngej     distinctly    exhibited. 

Thyroid  gland  in  situ  injected. 


A  a 

11  Tongue,  Larynx  Trachea,  Bronciiise,  and  Lungs   of  a 

Foetus,  preserved  in  connexion. 

12  Larynx  dissected,  exposing  the  muscles  of  the  Aryte- 

roid  cartilages. 

A  b  A  b  Morbid. 

13  Larynx    of  a   Child,   containing   the   extremity  of   a 

clasp  ;  the  other  extremity  being  in  the  oesophagus, 
which  is  much  corrugated. 

14  Do.  at  10  months,  containing  half  of  a  pea-nut  shell 

longitudinally  divided,  and  apparently  retained  ~in 
its  situation  by  being  hooked  over  the  ligament  of 
the  voice.     (It  proved  fatal  in  six  hours.) 

15  Larynx  and  upper  portion  of  Trachea,  from  a  case  of 

Croup ;  a  bougie  introduced  into  the  tubular  part 
of  the  membranous  formation. 

16  Lower  portion   of  Trachea   and   Bronchia?,  showing 

the  commencement  of  the  membranous  formation 
in  Croup. 

17  Larynx  and  Trachea,  from  a  fatal  case  of  Laryngitis — 

Epiglottis  distended  like  a  grape  by  serous  effusion 
beneath  its  lining  membrane — the  mucous  mem- 
brane to  the  ligaments  of  the  voice,  similarly  dis- 
tended; the  Rima  Clottidis  was  closed  from  the 
same  cause.     Death  ensued  in  three  hours. 

18  A  longitudinal  section  of  the  Trachea  and  (Esophagus, 

exposing  an  ulcer,  which  having  eroded  the  inter- 
mediate parietes,  affords  a  direct  opening  from  the 
(Esophagus  to  the  Trachea. 

19  A  portion  of  Tuberculated  Lung. 

20  Do.  do. 

21  Do.  of  Lung  covered  with  coagulable  lymph. 

22  An  effusion  of  Lymph,  as  yet  unorganized,  upon   an 

injected  portion  of  Lung. 


Ab 

23  Adhesions   between  Pleura  Pulmonalis  and   Costalis, 

injected  to  show  their  vascularity. 

24  Do.         uninjected — very  long  and  numerous. 

25  A  remarkable  contraction  of  the  Fauces,  in  consequence 

of  syphilitic  ulceration. 

26  A  piece  of  Beef — the  cause  of  death  in  the  patient,  from 

whom  No.  25  was  taken ;  for  in  attempting  to 
swallow  this,  he  was  suffocated — part  was  found 
below  the  stricture,  and  part  in  the  mouth.  Died 
instantly. 

27  Ossification  of  the  Pleura  Costalis. 

B  a  B  Cuculatory  System. 

a  Natural. 

28  Trunk  of  a  Foetus,  injected  and   dissected  to  exhibit 

the  peculiarity  of  the  fcetal  circulation. 

29  A   Fcetal  Heart,  with  different   sections    exposing   its 

peculiarities. 

30  The  Septum  Auriculorum,  the  foramina  Thebasii  in- 

jected with  mercury,  and  a  quill  passed  through 
foramen  ovale,  which  was  still  open   in  the  adult. 

31  A  portion  of  Aorta,  its  coats  separated  by  dissection. 

32  A  wive   of  the  Aorta,  the  portion  of  artery  behind  it 

being  removed  to  exhibit  its  mode  of  attachment 
to  the  side  of  the  artery. 

33  The  valves  at  the  origin  of  the  Aorta. 

34  A  portion  of  Vein — the  valve  in  its  shut  state. 

B  b  I)  I)  Morbid. 

\  Semilunar  Valve,  with  a  peculiar  corpus  aurantiuui, 
like  a  camels'  hair  pencil. 
3G  \  nktol  the  Aorta,  ossified  around  the  marginj,&  closed. 


B  b 

37  Diseased  Aorta,  ossified  in  patches — the  valves  ossified. 

38  Arch  of  Aorta  diseased,  ossific  deposit,  extending  into 

the  vessels  there  given  off. 

39  Do.  do.  do 

40  Heart — its  valves  ossified — its  body  loaded  with   fat, 

and  the  Aorta  extensively  ossified  in  plates  and 
spicules. 

41  Aneurism  of  the  Aorta,  just  above  the  Diaphragm,  the 

posterior  part  of  the  sac  destroyed,  and  its  edges 
found  adherent  to  the  vertebrae. 

42  A  diseased  artery,  as  it  appears  before  enlarging  into 

an  aneurismal  sac. 

43  A  section  of  an  aneurismal  artery,  containing  a  large 

lameilated  coagulum. 

44  A  popliteal  Aneurism,  the  artery  seen  above  and  below 

the  sac,  a  portion  of  which  is  removed  to  expose 
the  coagulum  within. 

45  Inferior  Cava,  plugged  up  with  a  coagulum  of  Lymph. 

46  A  heart  covered  with  a  deposit  of  Lymph  within  the 

pericardium. 

C  Digestive  System. 
C  a  a  Natural 

47  The  tongue  of  an  adult,  showing  its  Papillae  and  fora- 

men caecum. 

48  Tongue  of  a  Foetus  injected,  and  a  portion  of  its  cuti- 

cular  covering  turned  off". 

49  Do.  partially  injected,  demonstrating  that  there  is  not 

a  free  anastomosis  between  the  vessels  of  the  two 
sides. 

50  A  section  of  the  Tongue,  to  exhibit  the  disposition  of 

its  muscular  fibres. 

5 1  The  sub-maxillary  Gland,  its  duct  injected  with  mercury. 


9 

Ca 

The  (Esophagus  of  a  dog,  with  the  cardiac  orifice  of 
stomach  minutely  injected,  and  portions  of  its  cuti- 
cular  lining  turned  off. 
(Esophagus  of  a  Turtle,  exposing  its  peculiar  pointed 
processes. 
■34         A  Foetal  Liver,  injected  to  expose  the  form  and  vascu- 
larity of  this  viscus. 
55  A  portion  of  Liver,  with  its  peritoneal  covering  separa- 

ted from  its  proper  capsule. 
Do.  do.  the  peritoneal   and  proper  capsule,  se- 

parated from  each  other,  and  from  the  liver. 
i>7         The  Superficial  Lymphatics  of  the  Liver,  injected  with 
mercury. 

58  A  Gall  Bladder,  injected. 

59  Do.  do. 

60  Do.  do. 

61  Do.   bisected  with  a  portion  of  its  duct,  coats  thioken- 

ened,  and  a  glandular  structure  evident  internally. 
Pancreas,  longitudinally    divided,  exposing   the   duct 
injected. 
63         Foetal  spleen,  injected. 
'i         A  small  spleen,   found   on    the  mesentery,  near  the 

large  one. 
i'k')  I    'th  of  Foetus,  at  birth. 

Stomach  injected  moderately. 

67  Do.  do.     highly. 

68  \><>.  do.         do. 

(.' i  Do.  iJu.     moderately. 

70  Do.  do.     higlily. 

71  Natural  longitudinal  folds  of  a  stomach. 

~ z        Lower  portion  of  ;•  stomach,  and  upper  portion  of  a 
duodenum,  with  die  pyiorua  distinctly  exhibited. 

aacfa  o( a  1' 

<> 


10 

Ca 

74  Portion  of  Duodenum  ;  pancreatic  choledic  ducts  ter- 

minating separately. 

75  Portion   of  Duodenum,  the  ducts    terminating  by  a 

common  orifice. 

76  Foetal  Jejunum,  injected. 

77  Do.  do.  do. 

78  Adult,      do.  do. 

79  Do.  do.       uninjected,  exhibiting  glands. 

80  Portion  of  foetal  ileon  injected. 

81  Do.  do.  do. 

82  Do.  Adult         do.  exhibiting  arterial  ramifica- 

tions between  the  coats. 

83  Do.  do.  highly  injected. 

84  Do.  Foetal,  showing  villi. 

85  Do.  of  a  Dog,  showing  conical  villi. 

86  Do.  Jejunum,  highly  injected. 

87  Glandulae  solitaries  of  the  intestines. 

88  Glandulae  Aggregatse  do. 

89  Section  of  intestine,  exhibiting  the  course  of  the  lacte- 

als,  between  its  coats. 

90  Do.  do.  exposing  the  mouth  of  some  Lacteals. 

91  The  first  order  of  Human  Lacteats,  ending  in  the  mes- 

enteric glands,  injected  with  mercury. 

92  A  Lacteal  and  Gland,  injected  with  mercury. 

93  Arteries  and  Veins  of  the  intestines,  and  a  portion  of 

mesentery,  injected. 

94  Turtle's  Mesentery,  with  a  portion  of  intestines — arte- 

ries and  veins  injected  with  wax,  and  lacteals  with 
with  mercury. 

95  A  portion  of  ileon  inverted,  to  give  a  comparative 

view  with  the  Jejunum. 

96  A  portion  of  colon,  exhibiting  its  longitudinal  bands. 

97  Do.  do.  injected. 


11 

Ca 

98         A  portion  of  ileon,  injected. 

C  b  b  Morbid. 

99  A  Liver  remarkably  tuberculated. 

100  Section  of  a  tuberculated  Liver. 

101  Do.  do.  do. 

102  Do.  do.  do. 

103  A  layer  of  Lymph,  thrown  out  upon  the  surface  of  the 

liver. 

104  A  Tumor  in  the  substance  of  the  liver. 

105  Hydatids  in  the  liver. 

106  Stomach  Carcinomatous. 

107  Do.  Erosion  of  Coronary  Artery. 

108  Do.  of  a  Dog,  killed  by  arsenic. 

109  Stomach. 

110  Intestine,   with  a  large   diverticulum  attached  to  the 

umbilicus. 

111  Do.  do.  do.  Foetal. 

112  Do.  do.  do.  injected  valve  of  colon. 

113  Do.  do.  do. 

114  Portion  of  Jejunum,  near  the  ileon,  with  excresences 

following  valvulaj   conniventes — the  effect  of  Dys- 
entery. 

1 1  j         Ueon,  from  same  subject. 

I  1 6         Colon,  do. 

I  17         Rectum,  do. 

I  l  -,  (  '.Ion  from  a  child,  set  2 — ulcerated. 

II';  Ileon  do.  do.        injected. 

j  '0         Rupture  of  the  ileon — its  edges  everted — the  effect  oi 
ulceration. 

i .' i         Itus  susception  of  intestine  injected. 
Scrotal  Entero — Lpiplocelc. 
Do.   Jpiplocele. 


12 


Cb 

124 

Tape  Worms. 

125 

Do.        do. 

126 

Guinea    do. 

127 

Do.         do. 

Da 

D  Vropoietic  System, 

a  Natural. 

128  The  Kidney  of  a  cat — exhibiting  the  arborescent  dis- 

tribution of  its  vessels. 

129  Foetal  Kidney,  with  a  conglomerate  Renal  capsule. 

130  Do.         do.     Renal  Capsule  different. 

131  Do.         do.         do.         do. 

132  Section  of  an  Injected  Kidney,  from  a  carniverous  ani- 

mal. 

133  Do.         do.  Human  Kidney,  to  show  the  difference  of 

vascularity  in  its  two  substances. 
124         Do.         do.  highly  injected. 
135         Do.         do.  partially,    do. 
126         Section  of  a  Kidney,  exhibiting  the  termination  of  the 

tubuli  uriniferi  in  the  infundibulum. 

137  Lower  portion  of  a  foetal  abdomen,  exhibiting  the  Ure- 

ters and  Kidneys  in  their  natural  and  relative  situ- 
ation. 

D  b  b  Morbid. 

138  A  Kidney,  with  two  Ureters  terminating  separately  iu 

the  bladder,  which  arrangement  also  obtained  on 
•  the  opposite  side. 

139  A  Kidney   diseased — of  a  light   spongy  texture — the 

opposite  one  similar,  yet  no  obvious  affection  of 
these  parts  was  noticed  during  life. 

140  Tuberculated  Kidney. 

141  A  large  Hydatid  of  the  kidney. 

142  Hydatids  of  the  kidney. 

143  Do.         do. 


13 

Db 

144         A  small  Calculus  in  the  tubular  part  of  the  kidney. 

3  45         A  Calculus  in  pelvis  of  the  kidney. 

146         Kidney   and  Ureter  of  an  Ox — both  distended  with 

calculi. 
J47         Human  Kidney  diseased — very  large  and  spongy,  and 

distended  with  calculi. 
143  Part  of  a  Bladder,  whence  95  calculi  were  removed — 

its  parietes  much  thickened. 

149  Ureter  from  the  same. 

150  Do.  do. 

1  j  1  A  Cyst  from  the  bladder  of  an  ox,  affording  proof  that 

a  Calculus  may  be  so  concealed  as  not  to  afford 
evidence  of  its  existence  by  the  sound. 

152  An  enlarged  Prostate — the  bladder  in  connection 
much  thickened  from  retention  of  urine. 

E  a  1  E  Genital  System. 

a  Natural. 
1  Male. 

]  53  A  Penis,  Urethra  and  Corpora  Cavernosa  laid  open,  a 
portion  of  bladder  attached,  the  ureters  and  vesi- 
cular seminales  seen — the  latter  laid  open  to  ex- 
pose their  internal  structure. 

I  54  Trunk  of  a  male  foetus  exposed  to  exhibit  the  testes  in 
their  original  situation  on  the  psoas  muscle,  ivithin 
the  abdomnal  cavity — the  Gubcrnaculum  is  seen 
tog  from  the  testes  to  the  ring. 

155  Lower  portion  of  a  foetal  trunk,  exhibiting  the  testis  in 
different  points  d  their  descent. 

i  j()  A  Testis  Tunica  albuginea  turned  off:  the tubili  par- 
tialis unravelled. 

157  Tubuli  testis,  partially  injected  (mercury)  Epidydi- 
fifled  and  ;i  lymphatic  teen  accompanying  the 
vas  deferen 


14 

E  a  1 

158  A  Testis  very  minutely  injected  (mercury.) 

159  The  Vasa  Efferentia  seen  in  the  most  natural  and  con- 

voluted state,  (injected  mercury,)  a  wandering 
vessel,  arising  from  the  Epidydimis,  and  terminating 
in  a  cul  de  sac  in  the  cellular  substance  of  the  chord. 

160  Epidydimis,   filled  with   mercury  and  veins  of  testis, 

constituting  the  corpus  pampiniforme,  injected  with 
wax. 

161  Do.  do. 

162  Lymphatics  of  testis  and  spermatic  chord  of  a  Dog, 

injected  (mercury.) 

163  Do.  do. 

164  Spermatic  artery  of  a  Bull,  injected. 

165  A    Cremaster  Muscle,  unusually  large,  from  an  en- 

larged testis. 

166  A  Lumbricus  Terrestris,  with  his  generative  organs  un- 

ravelled. 

E  b  b  1.       Morbid. 

167  A  Sarcole,  with  a  portion  of  skin    which  had  ulce- 

rated the  Tunica  Vaginalis — generally  adherent. 

168  A  Hydatid  and  Schirrus   Testicle,  with  an   enlarged 

Cremaster. 

169  A  Penis — Urethra  laid  open  to  expose  its  ulcerated 

condition  ;  also  a  rupture  of  it  leading  to  Fistula 
in  Perinceo. 

E  a  a  Natural. 

2  Female. 

170  The  female  organs,  with  a  vertical  section  of  the  Pel- 

vic contents  to  expose  their  relative  situation. 

171  External  organs  bounded  by  a  hymen. 

172  A  hymen.  ^ 

173  Do.         >   These  are  of  various  forms. 

174  Do.        ) 


15 

Ea 

175  External  and  Internal  Organs — for  demonstration. 

176  Vagina,  Uterus  and   appendages  all   laid  open;   the 

right  ovarium  exposing  a  corpus  luteum. 

177  Do.     do.  of  a  subject  aet.  10,  injected  and  laid  open. 

178  Abdomen  of  a  female  foetus  laid  open  to  exhibit  the 

situation  of  the  internal  organs,  at  this  period  above 
the  brim  of  the  pelvis. 

179  An  Ovarium  laid  open,  exhibiting  a  corpus  luteum. 

180  Do.  do.  do. 

181  An  Adult  uterus,  inverted. 

182  Portion  of  a  Sow's  uterus,  injected. 

E  b  2  b  2.     Morbid. 

1 83  An  Uterus  in  a  schirrus  state. 

184  Hydatids  of  the  Uterus. 

185  Polypus  do. 

18G         Vagina  Uterus,  &c.  of  a  quadruped — the  bones  of  a 

foetus  seen  in  the  vagina. 
1 87         Ovarian  dropsy  very  large. 

I  F  Generation  and  Pregnancy. 

A  Foetus  in  its  membranes. 
Ib9         Section   of  an  impregnated   Uterus   injected,  and  ex- 
posing its  membranes. 
Da  do.  do.  the  three  membranes  seen. 

191         Do.  do. 

Portion  of  Gravid  Uterus  at  the  placental  attachment, 
in  ;.  twin  case,  exhibiting  the  reflexion  of  the  mem- 
linings. 
193         A    Placenta  and    Chord   injected   (size)   membranes 

preferred. 
191         k.  Foetus  in  Utero   ■>  01  G  mos.) 


16 

F 

195  An  Abortion,  Foetus  within  its  membranes. 

196  An  Abortion,  foetus  within  its  membranes. 

197  Do. 

198  Do. 

199  Do. 

200  Do. 

201  Do. 

202  Foetus  within  its  membranes. 

203  Do. 

204  Do. 

205  Do. 

206  Do. 

207  A  portion  of  Amnion,  unusually  thick. 

Fb  b  Monsters. 

208  A  Foetus  at  full  time — membrane  thinly  supplying  the 

place  of  a  cranium. 

209  Head  and  part  of  a  Trunk — Head  monstrous. 

210  Do.     back  part  of  the  head  and  spinal  column  deficient. 

211  Do.         do. 

212  A  Foetus. 

G  Senses. 
G  a  a  The  Eye. 

For  the  sense  of  taste,  vide  the  first  part  of  Digestive 
G  a  System. 

Human  eye  divested  of  its  appendages. 

do.  sclerotica  turned  off,  to  show  choroid  coat, 
do.  exhibiting  the  nerves  of  the  Iris, 
do.  choroides,  minutely  injected. 

do.  do. 

sclerotica  removed,  vasa  vorticosa  injected. 


213 

Hur 

214 

Do. 

215 

Do. 

216 

Do. 

217 

Do. 

218 

Do. 

17 

G  a 

219  Do.         of  a  young  subject,  Iris  minutely        do. 

220  Do.         of  a  foetus  choroides  and  membrana  pupillaris, 

minutely  injected. 

221  Iris  of  a  Foetus,  injected. 

Ciliary  processes  of  a  Human  Eye,  injected. 

223  Do.  do.  Sheep's,     do. 

224  A  Sheep's  Eye,  exhibiting  all  the  Coats. 

225  Section  of  a  Haddock's    Eye,  showing  the  plicated 

state  of  the  choroid  and  retina. 
22G         Do.  do.  Human  Eye,  to  show  the   situation  of 

the  lens — choroides,  injected. 
Lens  of  a  Haddock — its  proper  capsule  turned  off,  and 
its  fibrous  and  lamellated  structure  distinctly  seen. 

228  A  section  of  the  Eye,  showing  that  the  optic  nerve 

does  not  enter  in  the  axis  of  the  eye. 

229  The  muscles  and  nerves  of  the  Eye,  dissected. 

230  A  Turtle's  Eye,  with  the  membrana  nictitans. 

231  Tarsi  of  the  Eyelids,  remaining  in  the  orbit;   the  sac 

and  ductus  ad  nasum,   filled  with   mercury — the 
puncta  have  bristles  inserted  in  them. 
Tarsus  of  Superior  Lid. 
133  Lacrymal  gland,  injected  with  mercury. 

234  A  Lens,  ossified. 

G  b  b  Ear. 

235  External  Ear,  minutely  injected. 

236  Da  do.  of  Foetus — the  meatus  auditorious  laid 

open  down  to  the  membrana  tympani. 
A  section  of  an  Earinjectqdj  exhibiting  the  membrana 
Timpani,  the  connection  of  the  malleus  to  it,  and 

the  relative  situation  of  the  ossicula. 
ES8        Do.  having  the  cavity  of  the  Tympanum  and  Mastoid 

nil.  all  exposed,  injected. 
3 


18 

Gb 

239  The     cavity   of   Tympanum — its  ossicula  and   their 

muscles  seen. 

240  The  Ossicula  and  bony  Ring  of  the  Ear. 

241  Section  of  the  Temporal    Bone,  membrane   injected, 

showing   the   cavity    of    the   tympanum — bristles 
passed  into  the  semicircular  canals  and  cochlea. 

242  The  semicircular  Canals  and  Cochlea  laid  open,  bris- 

tles tracing  their  course. 

243  Polypus  of  the  Ear. 

G  c  c  Nose. 

244  A   bisected  Head   injected,   exposing   the    cavity    of 

the  mouth  and  nose,  with  the  turbinated  bones,  &c. 
the  nerves  seen  passing  out  of  the  cranium. 

245  Do.    exposing  the   scinderian   membrane  highly  in- 

jected. 

246  Cavity  of  mouth  and  nose  of  a  child,  highly  injected — 

Eustachian  tube  seen,  &c. 

247  Superior  and  inferior  turbinated  bones  in  situ — bougie 

introduced  within  the  ductus  ad  Nasum. 

248  Polypus  of  the  Nose,  with  a  portion  of  bone  attached. 

249  A  cluster  of  Polypi  from  the  same  Nose. 

G  d  d  Touch. 

250  Exhibits  the  permanent  impression  made  by  certain 

substances  on  the  skin. 

251  Epidermis  with  hair. 

252  A  portion  of  African's  Skin,  the  cuticle  and  rete  mu- 

cosum  separated. 

253  Do.  shows  Cuticle,  rete  mucosum  and  cutis  vera  se- 

parated from  each  other. 

254  Chin,  Lips,  Nose  and  Cheeks,  minutely  injected. 


19 

Ga 

255  Foot  of  a  child  injected,  to  show  the  Villi  of  the  in- 

teguments. 

256  Hand  of  do.  integuments  minutely  injected. 

257  The  Skin  of  an  Adult's  Hand,  minutely  injected. 
H  H  Nervous  System. 

258  Fourth  Ventricle,  laid  open  to  show  the  origin  of  the 

Portio-Mollis,  of  the  seventh  pair  of  nerves. 

259  Medulla  Spinalis,  vertically  divided,  to  show  the  diffe- 

rence of  colour  between  its  two  substances. 

260  Do.  separated  into  four  columns. 

261  Do.  exposing  the  origin  by  planes  of  the  spinal  nerves, 

and  the  mode  by  which  they  pass  through,  the  in- 
vesting membranes. 

262  Do.  do. 

263  Do.  showing  the  origin  and  course  of  the  Spinal  acces- 

sory of  Willis. 

264  The  Cerebellum,  exposing  the  arrangement  of  its  sub- 

stance, &c.  the  ligamentum  denticulatum  distinctly 
shown.  . 

265  Lower  portion  of  Medulla   Spinalis,  and  commence- 

ment of  the  cauda  equina ;  an  artery  injected  upon 

it. 

266  Cauda  Equina. 

267  Do.  very  large  and  long. 
A  Ganglion  of  Nerves. 

An  Auxiliary  Plexus. 
270         A  Child — the  whole  nervous  system  dissected  and  dis- 
played. 
7  J  Do.  partially  dissected. 

I  I  Miscellaneous. 

[ntero    'mu-  Ligament  of  the  fore-arm. 
Ligamenta  of  tin:  knee-joint, dissected. 


20 

I 

274  Semilunar  Cartilages  of  the  knee-joint. 

275  Cartilage  from  lower  end  of  Tibia,  with  the  capsular 

ligament  injected. 

276  Plexus  Choroides,  with  little  tumours. 

277  Pia  Mater,  and  its  processes,  injected,  showing  the 

tomentum  cerebri. 

278  Blood  extravasated  between  the  brain  and  dura  mater. 

279  Do.  between  the  membranes  and  cranium. 

280  Do.  in  the  substance  of  the  brain. 

281  Coagulable  Lymph  deposited  on  a  membrane,  appear- 

ing coloured,  from  the  injections  having  passed 
into  the  vessels  of  the  new  formed  part. 

282  A   portion  of  Pericardium,  with  lymph   effused  up- 

on it. 

283  A  large  Thyroid  Gland. 

284  An  unusually  large  Thymus  Gland. 

285  A  Thymus  Gland,  kings,  &c.  injected  in  situ. 

286  Trunk  of  a  Foetus,  the  parietes  of  the  thovax  and  abdo- 

men removed,  to  show  the  viscera  of  those  cavities 
in  their  natural  and  relative  situation,  with  a  vein 
ofthe  medulla  spinalis,  injected. 

287  A  schirrous  Mamma  bisected,  to  exhibit  its  internal 

arrangement. 

288  Sac  of  an  encysted  tumor  of  the  breast. 

289  Tubuli  Lactiferi,  bristles  inserted  into  them. 

290  Tendo-achillis  injected,  to  show  the   vascularity   of 

tendons. 

291  An  ossified  gland. 

292  Metatarsus  and  Phalanges,  injected. 

293  Commencing  ossifications  in  the  ribs  and  sternum  of 

a  foetus. 

294  Ossification  commencing  in  a  Patella,  injected. 

295  Do  do.  do.     uninjected. 


21 

I 

~96        Foetal  Femur,  exhibiting  the  different  points  of  ossifi- 
cation and  its  vascularity. 

297  Ossification  just  commencing  in  a  foetal  spine. 

298  Do.  more  advanced. 

299  Maxilla  inferior  of  a  foetus,  exhibiting  the  commence- 

ment of  the  alveolar  formation. 

300  Thyroid  cartilage  of  an   Elephant,  its  minute  vessels 

ossified. 

301  A  young   Shark  with  its  cyst,  analogous  to  vesicula 

alba  of  the  foetus. 

302  An  encysted  tumor. 

303  A  Fish,  with  its  spermatic  organs  unravelled. 

304  An  adipose  tumor  from  the  posterior  part  of  the  head. 


CATALOGUE. 


DEPARTMENT  B. 

CONSISTING  OF  VASCULAR  AND  DRIED  PREPA- 
RATIONS. 

Case,  No.  2. 
No. 

1  An  Aneurism  of  the  Aorta,  with  curved  spine — the 

bodies  of  the  vertebrae  in  contact  with  the  diseased 
artery,  are  carioas  from  pressure. 

2  The  Dorsal  vertebrae,  with  the  aorta  and  its  descend- 

ing branches.  The  superior  cava,  subclavian  vein 
and  vena  azygos  injected  ;  as  also  the  thoracic  duct, 
to  show  the  begining,  relative  situation,  course  and 
termination  of  that  latter  vessel. 

3  The  Aorta,  Superior  Cava,  Subclavian,  Thoracic  Duct, 

Trachea  and  OZsophagus,  in  connection  and  rela- 
tive situation. 

4  The  Receptaculum  Chyli  and  Thoracic  Duct,  with  the 

aorta  attached  to  the  spine,  in  situ  naturali. 

5  A  Bust,  with  the  arteries  of  head,  neck  and  thorax  in- 

jected. 

6  A  Human  Heart,  injected  with  the  peculiarity  of  three 

pulmonary  veins  on  the  left  side,  and  two  on  the 
right. 

7  Do.   with   the  vessels   proceeding   from  it  unusually 

large — the  aorta  much  ossified. 

8  Do.   beautifully  injected,  cororary  veins  and  arteries 

exhibited. 

9  Trunk  of  a  Boy,  Aorta  and  its  abdominal  vessels  in- 

jected. 


23 

10  Do.     Aorta  and  its  ascending,  as  well  as  abdominal 

branches  injected. 

1 1  Trunk  of  a  Foetus   injected ;    showing  the  umbilical 

arteries    ductus  arteriosus,    and   the    manner     in 
which  the  pulmonary  arteries  arise. 

12  Do.     exhibiting  the  foetal  circulation. 

13  Foetal  circulation  completely  injected,  exposing  all  of 

its  peculiarities. 

Case,  No.  3. 

14  Superior  extremity,  injected — the  deep  seated  arteries 

and  veins  of  the  fore-arm  brought  into  view. 

15  Do.     injected  wilh  a  peculiarity,  viz.  the  anastamosing 

branches  at  the  shoulder  joint,  arise  by  a  trunk 
from  a  common  trunk  of  the  inf.  scapulary  and  arti- 
cular arteries. 
1G  Do.  injected  and  several  peculiarities  observed  in  the 
arterial  distribution,  viz.  from  the  axillary  artery 
— just  before  it  becomes  brachial,  a  large  branch 
arises  and  runs  the  whole  length  of  the  arm  to  as- 
sist in  forming  the  superficial  palmar  arch — 
the  ulnar  brancli  accompanying  the  radial  to  the 
extremity  of  the  radius,  at  about  its  tubercle, 
pierces  the  radial  nerve. 

17  Superior  extremity — arteries  and  veins  injected. 

18  Do.     with  half  a  thorax,  exhibiting  a  high  division  of 

the  brachial  artery. 

19  '  ii<>r  extremity — arteries  injected. 
Do.  do. 

1  !>■>.  do.     and  veins  injected. 

Do.  do.  do. 

23        Do.     and  thorax  of  a  Child,  do* 

I        Pari  of  the  arm  and  fore-arnij  injected;  high  division 
<>f  the  brachial  ait. 


24 

25  Superior  extremity  of  a  Child — arteries  injected. 

26  Do.  do.  do.     with  a  high   division 

of  the  brachial  artery. 

27  Fore-arm  injected. 

28  Hand  do. 

29  Do.  do. 

Case,  No.  4. 

30  An  inferior  extremity,  with  a  section  of  the  Pelvis ;  Ar- 

teries injected.     The  obturator  artery  is  given  off 
from  the  femoral  artery  just  below  the  arch. 

31  Inferior  extremity,  injected. 

32  Do.         do.         do.  with  a  section  of  the  pelvis.     The 

obturator  and  epigastric  arteries,  given  off  in  a  com- 
mon trunk  from  the  femoral  artery,  below  the  arch. 

33  Do.         do.  minutely  injected.     The  obturator  is  giv- 

en off  from  the  internal  pudic. 

34  Do.         do.  arteries  and  veins  injected. 

35  A  Leg,  injected. 

36  A  Boj  's  Foot,  arteries  injected. 

Case  No.  5. 

37  A  Bust,  arteries  &  veins  injected,  as  also  the  heart, in  situ. 

38  Section  of  the  Head — arteries  injected. 

39  Do.  do.  do. 

40  Head — arteries  injected. 

41  Do.  of  a  young  subject,  with  hydrouphalus  ;   arteries 

injected. 

42  View  of  the  Circle  of  Willis,  arteries  injected. 

43  Arteries  of  the  Head   injected,  showing  the  course  of 

the  carotid  and  vertebral  arteries  before  entering 
the  scull ;  also,  the  circle  of  Willis. 

44  Arteries  of  the  Head — more  particularly  the  internal 

maxillary,  the  internal  carotid  by  the  os  sphenoides, 
and  also  the  arteries  within  the  head. 


25 

45  A  Head,  showing  the  sinues  of  the  brain  and  the  pro- 

cesses of  the  dura  mater. 

46  Cast  of  the  base  of  the  cerebrum. 

06  Section  of  the  bones  of  the  Face,  showing  the  arteries 
and  veins  of  the  membrane  of  the  Nose  where 
it  covers  the  septum.  The  antrum  of  highmore 
and  its  opening  into. the  Nose  exhibited. 

57  Foetal  Pelvis,  showing  the  condition  of  the  bones  at 
that  period. 

Case  6th. 

47  The  whole  arterial  and  part  of  the  Venous  System  and 

heart  injected. 

48  An    entire  Subject — arteries    injected — bones  of  the 

head  carious. 

49  A  Boy,  arterial  system  entirely  injected. 

50  Child — heart  and  arteries  injected. 

51  A  Subject,  with  the  arteries  and  veins  injected  and  dis- 

sected. 
'.2         Section  of  a  Child's  Body — heart,  arteries  and  veins  in- 
jected. 
53       The  Aorta,  with  the  phrenic,  Coeliac,  superior  mesenteric 
and  renal  arteries  injected.     The  stomach  and  du- 
odenum preserved  of  their  natural  size  and  in  situ. 
The  cceliac  artery  painted  white,  the  coronary  red, 
the  hepatic  yellow,  and  the  splenic  green. 
The  same  arteries  injected  as  ahove  ;  also  the  sperma- 
tic  which   arises  from  the  renal.     The  stomach, 
pancreatic,  cystic  and  hepatic   ducts   preserved  in 
itu.     The    itomach  unusually  large  (not  over  dis- 
tended] from  an  emaciated  subject. 
Penis  injected,  bladder  preserved  in  connection  to  ex- 
hibit the  natural  curve  of  the  urethral 
4 


26 


Case  7th. 

58  A  Stomach,  partially  injected. 

59  Do.  do.  do. 

60  Portion  of  Colon,  injected. 

61  Do.         do.        Jejunum     do. 

62  Stomach  minutely- injected. 

63  Do.  do.  do. 

64  Do.  and  beginning  of  the  intestines  from  a  Codfish  ;  the 

blind    vermiforme   appendage    which   surrounded 
the  latter  seen. 

65  A  diverticulum. 

66  A  portion  of  intestine  injected. 

67  Lower  portion  of  the  Colon,  injected. 

68  Valve  of  the  Ileon,  injected  partially. 

69  Do.  do.  do.       minutely. 

70  Do.  do.  do.         do. 

71  Do.  do.  do.       uninjected. 

72  Do.  do.  do. 

73  A  Gail-Bladder,  injected. 

74  Do.  do.  uninjected. 

75  Do.  do.  do.         inflated  to  show  its  form. 
7^  Do.  do.  very  large,  with  a  duct. 

77  Do.  do.         foetal. 

78  Do.  do.         with  calculi. 

79  Do.  do.         with  peritoneal  coat  turned  off. 

80  A  Bladder  of  a  Foetus,  to  show  in  what  respect  it  dif- 

fers from  this' viscus  in  the  adult. 

81  The  Rectum,  Uterus,  Vagina  and  Bladder  in  their  con* 

nection  and  relative  situation,  from  a  child. 

82  Bladder  from  Foetus  injected. 

83  Do.  injected. 

84  Dura  Mater,  with  its  sinuses  injected. 


27 

35  Dura  Mater,  with  its  central  artery  injected. 

S6  Portion  of  Intestine,  injected. 

8f  Do.  do.  do. 

88  Arteries  of  the  small  intestines  injected,  to  demonstrate 

their  anastemosis. 

89  Veins  of  the  chord  and  vas  deferens,  injected. 

90  A   Twin   Placenta,  which   required  injection  in  each 

chord,  proving  no  community  of  circulation  between 
them.     Membranes  distinct  on  each  side. 

91  Placenta    and  umbilical  chord,  arteries   and  veins  in- 

jected. 

92  Do.  do.  do. 

93  Do.  do.  do. 

94  Do.  do.  imperfect. 

'J5  Heart  injected — unusually  large — pulmonary  arteries 
and  veins  dissected  The.  inferior  cava,  receiving 
the  trunk  of  the  vence  cava  hipatica. 

96  Heart  injected,  ascending  branches  ef  the  aorta,  with 
the  subclavian  and  jugular  veins  preserved.  The 
trachea,  oesophagus,  thoracic  duct,  and  vena  azygos 
all  seen  in  connection  and  relative  situation. 

07         Heart  and  its  vessels,  injected. 

98  Heart  injected,  vena  azygos  and  thoracic  duct  seen. 

99  Heart  and  its  vessels,  injected. 

100  Heart  of  a  young  Subject,  injected,  ductus  arteriosus 

diminished  but  still  pervious. 

101  II-  irt  of  a  young  Subject,  branches  of  the  pulmonary 

arteries   and    veins  depicted,   and  those  of  V.  C. 
hepatic*,  ductus  arteriosus  also  seen,  nearly  oblite- 
rate.]. 
The  heart  of  a  fish   injected,   demonstrating  the  two 
Gttntia  peculiar tO  lliat  'iass  of  animals  ;   also  the 

eoraencemeni  of  the  artery  ofthegilb. 

103  Cast  of  die  three  cavities  of  the  turtle's  heart,  in  wax. 


28 

104  Heart  and  Lungs  in  relative  situation,  filled  with  wax 

— the  superior  part  of  the  left  being  removed  to 
exh'bit  the  ductus  Arteriosus. 

105  Sections  of  the  parietes  of  a  Heart,  dried,  exposing  its 

cavities. 

106  Casts  of  the  cavities  of  the  Heart,  in  wax. 

107  Bladder  and  Penis,  injected,  and  in  relative  situation, 

to  show  the  curve  of  the  Urethra. 

108  Do.  do.  do.  do. 

109  Penis,  injected. 

110  Corpora  Cavernosa  injected,  and  their  crura  seen  at- 

tached to  the  rami  of  pubis. 

111  The  Osa  Pubis,  with  the  clitoris  injected,  in  its  natural 

situation  and  attachment ;  also  the  vascular  body 
(corpus  spongiosum  vaginae)  in  connection  with  it, 
injected. 

112  Corroded  preparation  of  the  Kidney,  showing  the  in- 

fundibuli,  with  the  mark  of  the  PupilltBy  terminating 
in  the  pelvis  and  ureter. 

113  Kidney,  with  two  ureters,  which  soon  unite. 

114  Do.  do  do.  do. 

115  Section  of  the  Corpora  of  the  Penis  injected. 

116  Do.  do.  inflated  and  dried. 

117  Sections  of  dried  Vesiculae  Seminales. 

118  Clitoris  injected. 

119  Thoracic  Duct  and  Receptaculum  Chyli,  injected. 
120 

3  21  Os  Hyoides. 

122  Thyroid  Cartilage,  considerably  ossified. 

123  Cricoid  do.  do.  do. 

124  Cricoid  Cartilage,  ossified;    as  also  the  rings  of  the 

Trachea,  preserved  in  connection  with  it. 

125  Thyroid,  Cricoid  and  Arytenoid  Cartilages  all  ossifi- 

ed ;  as  also  the  edges  of  Rima  Glottidis  and  the 
Epiglottis. 


29 

126  Section  of  the  Temporal  Bone  :   exposing  the  serai- 

circular  canals  and  cochlea. 

127  Section  of  Temporal  Bone — the  communication   be- 

tween the  tympanum  and  mastoid  cells  exhibited. 

128  Section  of  Temporal,  exposing  the  membrana  tympa- 

ni,  and  its  mode  of  attachment  seen. 

129  Section  of  Temporal  Bone,  exposing  the  cavity  of  the 

tympanum. 

130  Do.  do.  semicircular  canals  and  mas- 

toid cells. 

131  ) 

,oa  f       A  variety  of  sections,  exhibiting  various  views  of  the 

,  „  o  W  internal  bony  organ  of  hearing. 

134  Tympanum  laid  open,  and  stapes  seen  attached  over 

the  foremen  ovale. 

135  Section  of  Tympanum,  exposing  the  ossicula  of  the 

ear  in  natural  connection  and  situation. 

136  The  Internal  Organ  of  Hearing. 

137  Semicircular  Canals  and  Cochlea  exposed. 

138  Bony  Ping  of  the  Ear,  and  the  Ossicula  separate. 

139  Semicircular  Canals  and  Cochlea  preserved  in  connec- 

tion, and  removed  from  the  [jars  petrosa,  labyrinth 
exposed,  as  also  vestibule. 

140  Organ  of  Hearing  from  a  Fish. 

141  Maxilla,  the  external  parts  of  the  Alveolar  sockets,  re- 

moved to  exhibit  the  fangs  of  the  teeth. 

142  Do.  exhibiting  the  progress  of  shedding. 

143  '       Do.  exhibiting  views  of  the  two  cells. 
141        Do.  do.  do. 

I  I  -  ■  imcris  to  show  the  internal  structure  of  the  teeth. 

1  id  /      Growing  Teeth. 

1  17        Growing  Teeth  of  Ho 

us  ,-     Diseased  Teeth. 

I  !'.'  Varieties  of  the   Lower  Jaw,  from    llx-  Lotus  In  child* 

'  hood. 


30 

150  Anchylosis  of  two  Incisors. 

151  Teeth  of  the  Hog. 

152  Hog's  Grinders,  first  set. 

153  Inferior  Maxilla  from  a  child,  showing  the  then  condi- 

tion of  Alveoli. 

154  Tooth  of  a  Mastodon. 

155  Do. 

156  Enamel  from  do. 
157"  Teeth  of  a  Horse. 

158  Lobster's  Stomach,  preserved  to  exhibit  its  teeth  with- 

in. 

159  Do.  do.  do. 

160  Do.  do.  do. 

161  Teeth  from  the  Sheepshead. 

162  Upper  Jaw  of  do. 

163  Teeth  of  a  Drum. 

164  a  Shark,  young. 

165  Fang  of  a  Rattlesnake. 

166  Tooth  of  a  Sperm  Whale. 

167  Under  Jaw  and  Teeth  of  a  Mouse. 

168  A  Calculus. 

169  Do. 

170  Do. 

171  Do. 

172  Do.       highly  crystallized  on  the  surface. 

173  Do. 

174  Do. 

175  3     Do.    with  three  muclei.  * 

176  Do. 

177  Do. 

178  Do. 

179  Do. 

180  Do. 

181  Do. 


31 

182  A  Calculus. 

183  Do. 

184  Do.  ^ 

185  Do.  \  very  large. 

1 86  Do.    from  intestine  of  a  Quadruped,  ) 

187  Do. 

188  Do.  Cystic. 

189  Do. 

190  Do. 

191  Do. 

192  A  Pebble  Stone  taken  from  the  Vagina  through  the 

Bladder  ;  a  deception  having  been  practised  on  the 
physician  by  the  female. 

193  Calculi  Biliary.  « 

194  A  Bezoar. 

195  Fragments  of  Calculi. 

196  Small  Calculi. 

197  Biliary  Calculi. 

198  Salivary. 

199  Urinary  Calculi,  from  the  Urethra. 

200  Urinary. 

Nos.  442,  443,  444,  501,  502,  503,  and  504  are  contained 
in  this  case. 


Case  B. 

Containing  Morbid  Bones. 

Portion  of  the  Spine  of  a  Horse  anchylosel. 
Adult  Spine  wiili  a  lateral  curvature. 

20J        Da  wiili  an  anterior  curvature,  several  of  its 

rertebra  anchyloied,  the  bodies  of  many  carious 
and  others  entirely  destroyed' 


Portions  of  anchylosed  Vertebrae. 

Portion  of  Spine  anchylosed,  and  Ribs  anchylosed  to 
Vertebise. 

208  Head  of  the  Femur  diseased  and  much  enlarged  from 

Morbus  Coxarius. 

209  Do.         do. 

210  Exostosis  of  the  Femur. 

211  Do.         do. 

212  Femur  Ulcerated  and  with  Nodes,  Venerial. 

213  Unreduced  Fracture  of  the  Femar,  united  by  exuberant 

Callus. 

214  Enlarged  and  diseased  Femur,  very  light  venerial. 

215  Exostosis  of  Femur. 

21 6  Necrosis  of    do. 

217  Diseased  Femur,  head  enlarged,  very  light. 

218  Spina  Ventosa  of  Femur  and  Tibia. 

219  Tibia  Caries. 

220  Do.         do. 

221  Tibia  and  Fibula,  (the  Fibula  partially  absorbed)  with 

a  large  Exostosis,  from  a  blow  on  the  knee. 

222  Tibia  enlarged  and  unusually  curved. 

223  Fracture  and  reunion  of  Tibia,  Exostosis. 

224  Tibia  Caries  with  nodes. 

225  Do. 

226  Do.  Venerial. 

227  Tibia  Ulcerated. 

228  Do.      Necrosis  of,  with  a  Sequestrum. 

229  Do.  do. 

230  Do.  and  curved. 

231  Do.  Nodes. 

232  Do.  very  light. 

233  Do.  do. 


Fracture  and  reunion  of  Fibulae — Fibulae  variously 
diseased. 


33 

234  Tibia  and  Fibula,  anchylosed  at  lower  end. 

235  Fibula  diseased. 

236  Anchylosis  of  Innominatum  to  Sacrum. 

237  Do.  do.  do. 

238  Do.  do.  do. 

239  Do.  do  do. 

240  Do.  Innominata  do. 
241 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250  Ulcer  of  Sternum  and  sternal  end  of  the  Clavicle. 

250  1-2  Humerus  diseased. 

251  Ulna  diseased. 

252  Do. 

253  Radius. 

254  Anchylosis  of  Radius  and  Ulna  near  wrist. 

255  Do.  do.  do. 

256  A  bifurcated  Rib. 

257  Do.  do. 

218  Clavicle  fractured  and  reunited  by  exuberant  callus; 

Cass,  No.  1. 
Containing  Natural  Bones  for  demonstration. 


259 

A  Thorax  articulated 

360 

A  Trunk         do. 

36l 

Oi  Sacrum. 

262 

26a 

<      J).. 

34 


265 

266 

267 

268 

269 

270 

271 

272 

273 

274 
275 

276 

277 

278 

279 


Ossa  Innominata. 


285 
286 
287 
288 
289 
290 
291 
292 
293 
294 
295 
296 
297 


> .  Do. 


Bo.     Crest  in  a  state  of  Epiphysis. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Section  of  an  Innominatum,  with  the  articulation   of 

the  Hip — its  ligaments  preserved. 
Lower  extremity  articulated. 

Do.  do. 

Section  of  Sacrum,  exposing  its  internal  structure. 
Femur  of  a  Child,  Trochanter  Majr.  in  state  of  Epip- 
hyses. 
Do.        Condyle  do.  a  state  of  Epiphysis. 


►  Bones  of  the  Thigh- 

3 

-j  Tibia. 

>  Do. 


35 

Tibia  bisected,  exposing  its  internal  structure. 

Do. 
Fibulae. 


>      Fibulae. 


A  Spine  articulated. 

Do.  do.         and  bisected. 

Do.  do.  do. 

Separate  vertibra;  of  the  Spine. 

Separate  bones  of  the  Foot,  in  which  case  is  contained 

(l.v5)  the  metatarsal  bone  of  the  small  toe,  which 

had  sustained  two  toes. 
Separate  bones  of  the  Hand. 
Femur  IIea<l  and  Neck,  in  state  of  epiphysis. 
Sternum,  cartilages,  &c.  preserved  in  connection. 
Do.  do.  with  the  cartilages  of  the  true  ribs 

Clavicle. 


Do. 


A    small   Scapula)  the  coracoid  process    in  state  of 
epiphysis. 
32b  0".  do.  do. 

Z2rJ         Scapula. 


m 


331 

332 

333 

334  Do> 

335 

336 

337  3 

338  Do.        Ligaments  between  Acromion  and  Coracoid, 

processes  ossified. 

339  Acromion,  as  an  epiphsis. 

340  Do.  do. 

341  Humerus  Head,  in  state  of  epiphysis. 

342  1 
843 
344 

345  !►  Do.  Humeri. 
346 
347 
348 

349   Ulna. 
350 
351 
352 

353  J-  Do. 
354 
355 

356  Radius. 

357 
358 
359 

360    ^     Do, 
361 
362 
363 


37 

364  Scapula,  with  clavicle  and  ligaments  preserved. 

365  Do.  do.  do. 

366  Do.  The  Acromion,  though  Adult,  in  a  state  of  epip- 

hysis. 

367  Glenoid  Cavity  of  Scapula,  the  humerus  attached,  and 

the  long  head  of  the  biceps  seen  in  its  groove. 

368  Scapula,  with  the  ligaments  of  the  shoulder-joint  pre- 

served. 

369  Do.  with  clavicle  and         do.         do. 

370  Knee-Joints  and  Ligaments  preserved. 

371  Do.  do.  do. 

372  Do.  do.  do. 

373  Hip  Joint  and  Ligaments. 

374  Bones  of  superior  Extremity,  with  the  hand  articulated' 

375  Do.  do. 

Under  Case,  No.  6. 
Contains  chiefly  Casts. 

376  Pelvis  articulated. 

377  Do.  do. 

378  Do.  do. 

379  Cast  of  the  Pelvis. 

380  A  Pelvis. 

381  Cast  of    Pregnant  Woman  (9  mos.)  who  died  unde- 

livered— the  uterus  and  abdominal  viscera  exposed. 

382  Cast  from  the  same  subject — the  superior  part  of  the 

uterus  removed  and  the  foetus  exposed. 

383  Cast  as  above — the  child  removed — the  placenta  and 

umbilical  chord  shown. 

384  <  'act  of  the  Male  Organs  unusually  situated — the  ure- 

ters terminating  on  the  two  eminences  of  a  fleihy 
excrescence  above  th<-  I'enis. 

385  I  .1   ili'    I  on  -  Arm,  with  an  aneurismal  varix. 

386  A  phrenological  bust. 


38 

387  Cast  of  the  superficial  layer  of  Muscles. 

388  Do.  do. 

389  Skeleton. 

390  Do. 

391  Do.         female. 

392  Box,  containing  all  the  separate  bones  of  the  Head  and 

Face. 

Shelf  A. 

393  Fcetel  Heads. 

393  1-2  Do.         do.  do. 

394  Horizontal  section  of  the  Head. 

395  Do.         do.         do.  frontal  sinuses  exposed. 

396  Do.         do.         do.  cavity  of  highmore  exposed. 

397  "} 
398 
399 

400  I 

401  Shows  the  processes  of  the  Dura  Mater,  &  their  attach- 

402  3  A  Scull.  [rnent. 

403  Scull  from  Peru,  occiput  flattened. 

404  Scull,  with  anchylosis  of  first  vertebrae  to  the  Occiput. 

405  Sculls. 

406  Do. 

407  Scull  of  an  Old  Man,  all  the  alveolar  sockets  oblitera- 

ted. 

408  Do.  do. 

409  Do.  do.  a  Cuspidatus  tooth  contained  in  the  sub- 

stance of  the  upper  Jaw. 

410  A  Scull,  with  its  Sutures,  some  obliterated,  others  pa> 

tially  so. 

411  Do.  from  the  Sandwich  Islands. 

412  Do.  painted,  to  show  its  different  bones  distinctly. 


Various  sections  of  Head,  exposing  cavities,  process,  &c. 


39 


413 

414 

415 

416 

417 

418 

419 

420 

431 

422 

423 

424 

425 

426 

427 

428 

429 

430 

431 

432 


433 


435 

4S7 

439 
140 


Scull 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 


Various  sections  of  Sculls 


of  an  Ideot. 
of  Peruvian. 

from  Columbia  River — flattened  forehead. 
with  an  uncommonly  large  os  triquetrum. 

do. 
of  an  Ogilwey  Indian  from  Lake  of  woods, 
section  of. 

do. 
with  depression  of  a  portion  of  os  frontis. 


Horizontal  section,  with  a  fracture  and  great  depres- 
sion, from  which  patient  recovered  without  an  ope- 
ration. 

A  collection  of  Maxillae,  inferior. 

Upper  Draw,  under  Case  4th, 
Contains  various  Hones  for  demonstration. 
Bones  of  a  Foetus,  some  of  them  from  a  woman's  rec- 
tum. 
J!  ilis  do. 

Clavidea  do. 

Bonei  of  Pelvis  do. 
Scapulae  do. 

i       loral         do. 
Sphenoid  do. 


40 

441  Inferior  and  Superior  Maxillae        do. 

442  Inferior  Jaw,  Teeth  and  sockets,  in  /  These  are  con- 

varying  stages  of  progress.  C  tained  in  case  7- 

443  Do.  do.  do. 

444  Do.  do.  do. 

445  Temporal  Bones. 

446  Frontal  Bones  of  Foetus. 

447  Do.         do.      of  Child's  Pelvis. 

448  Femur  and  Tibia  Child. 

449  Bone  of  Racoon's  Penis. 

450  Bones  and  black  periosteum,  from  the  silk  fowl. 

451  Section  of  the  Condyles  of  Femur,  to  demonstrate  its 

reticular  structure. 

452  Child's        do.        do. 

453  Do.         Patella       do. 

454  Do.         head  of  Tibia. 

455  Do.         Portions  of  Trephined  Bone  of  various  thick- 

ness. 

456  Do. 

457  A  large  exfoliation  of  Parietal  and  Occipital  bones,  in- 

cluding their  sutures. 

458  Do.         os  unguis. 

459  Portions  of  bones   of  head,    of  exceeding  thickness, 

showing  venous  sinuses 

460  Section  of  Bones  of  the  Face. 

461  Turbinated  Bones. 

462  Natural  skeleton  of  a  Child. 

463  Do.  do.  with  spina  bifida. 

464  Cavity  of  Higmore  exposed. 

465  Vomer  and  palatine  bones. 

466  Scapula  of  a  Pig,  coloured  with  madder. 

467  Elbow  Joint,  its  ligaments  preserved,  y      contained 
463  Hand  and  Wrist.  5       Case,  No,  2> 
469  Ossifications  from  Dura  Mater. 


4:2 

4~0        Several  glands  from  the  mesentery,-  gfeatly  enlarged  and 
ossified. 
Ethmoid  Bone. 

Fractured  femur  of  a  Chicken. 
Ethmoid  of  a  Hog. 
Wax  cast  of  the  Ear. 
Turtle  injected. 
Jaws  of  a  large  Shark. 
Do.         do. 

Head  and  jaws  of  a  Dolphin. 
Do.         do         of  Porpoise. 
Jaws       do.        of      do. 
Do. 
Do. 

Monkey's  Heads. 
Pointer's      do. 
Dog's  do. 

Cat's  do. 

Cat's  do. 

Head  of  the  Dock  Rat. 

Do.  do. 

Cow's  Head. 

Horse's  do. 

Greenland  white  Bear's  Head. 

Turtle's  Head. 

Owl's         do. 

Turkey's  do. 

Scapula  of  a  Whale.  ' 

Ribs  and  fragments  of  bone  from  tlie  Mastodoi/. 


43 

501         Ossified  Femorals  vein  and  artery  ^ 
injected.  j 

Po.  I      contained  in 

Do.         artery.  I  Case  7- 

Ossified  artery.  J 


502 
503 
504 


The  2d  Draw,  under  Case  4 


505  Portion  of  Intestine  and  Mesentery   dried   and  mi- 

nutely injected. 

506  Arteries  and  veins  of  Mesentery  injected. 

507  Dura  Mater  minutely  injected. 

508  Arteries  and  veins  of  Intestines  injected,  ] 

509  1st  order  of  Lymphatics  injected. 

510  Arteries,  veins  and  absorbents  of  the  Intestine,  and 

Mesentery  of  a  Turtle  injected. 


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